Quickly find and book Saab Electric Power Steering Repairs

Looking for a garage to fix the Electric Power Steering on your Saab?

9046 garages nationwide

Save money: Instantly compare Saab Electric Power Steering Repairs prices in your local area to find the best deal.

Save time: Book your Electric Power Steering Repairs online – no upfront registration required! No need to ring around, hang on the phone or wait until the garages are open – find and book the best deal quickly and easily with our online booking tool.

Quick and easy: Simply enter the vehicle registration number of your Saab and your post code, compare prices, choose a local garage and book your Electric Power Steering Repairs.

No payment required: You won’t pay a penny until all of the work is complete.

Speak to an expert mechanic: If you need to speak to a mechanic about your Saab, call one of our experts today on 03304 004439.

"Good service, quicker work than I expected, kept the broken springs for me. I thought I had booked a courtesy car through Bookmygarage, but they didn't have that recorded. All the same, rolled out a car for me, free of charge, to save a long walk for an old man. I've used them for 7 years and never been disappointed."

What is electric power steering?

Electric Power Steering, or “EPS” as it is also known, is a mechanism that helps you to steer your car.
In most vehicles, the EPS relies on a electric motor to aid in turning the wheels.
If you've ever driven a car with no Power Steering at all you will have certainly noticed the difference it makes.

How does electric power steering work?

Unlike hydraulic systems, electric power steering (EPS) doesn't use any form
of hydraulic pressure to provide steering assistance.
The technology is fully electric, with an electric motor providing direct assistance to the wheels.
Since there is no power lost generating and transmitting hydraulic power,
these systems are typically more efficient than hydraulic power steering.

Depending on the specific EPS system, an electric motor is mounted either to the steering column or directly to the steering rack.
Sensors are used to determine how much steering force is required when it is applied so that the driver only
has to use a minimum amount of effort to turn the steering wheel.
Some systems have discrete settings that vary the amount of steering assist that's provided, and others work on a variable curve.

About Saab

Saab is a currently inactive brand of automobile manufacturer, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t a lot of Saabs still on the road. Founded in Sweden in 1945, the company is still the exclusive automobile royal warrant holder as appointed by the King of Sweden. So if you’re driving one, you’re in good royal company!

The first production model, the Saab 92, was launched in 1949. In 1968 the parent company merged with Scania-Vabis, and ten years later the Saab 900 was launched, eventually becoming Saab's best-selling model. In the mid-1980s the new Saab 9000 model also appeared. But after the company became a wholly owned GM subsidiary (and after struggling to avoid insolvency back in 2011), all vehicles under the Saab label were no longer manufactured after the summer of 2014.